Forgive me if I am behind the times, but I’ve just recently discovered YouToo.com, and the site’s painfully obvious trademark issues are just too noteworthy for me to ignore. YouToo.
What’s the best city? This loaded and subjective question that has no doubt created hours of heated debate. During dinners, traffic jams, subway rides, and DMV lines people passionately espouse.
About a week ago on twitter I received a DM from fellow entrepreneur and friend Ethan Austin, founder of the very successful Give Forward. He wanted to know my opinion.
The last few days have been excellent, we had a wonderful response to our launch. I’ve always been very active in responding to users but this launch made me re-think.
Following up on this week’s article on Hackerest (an interesting trademark issue, by the way), I thought it might be worthwhile to take a look at the copyright law implications.
Although I love everything about social media, the Internet, startups, and technology; I can’t say I’m an expert when it comes to programming.
When the NFL and a private company both tried to lay claim to the exclusive right to use “Who Dat?” on merchandise ahead of the New Orleans Saints’ Super Bowl.
SOPA and PIPA may be dead, but the governments’ attempts to infringe on our freedoms and squash innovations are not. Meet the governement’s latest attempt: the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement (ACTA). Originally created.
With the rapid transformation of Google’s search and privacy settings, some users are seeking out different ways to make searches on the Web.
You may recall that last week I made a post and I was in the gutters, matter of fact I was stuck in a mud pit. A solo founder with.
